I use a .380 as my daily carry, but not a Seacamp. I'd love nothing less than a Sig P220; if only it would hide in my watch pocket! After a lot of research on caliber size I opted for what most critics said was the minimum caliber; the .380. Once that decision was made, I looked to the some of the brands out there: Kel-Tec, Seacamp, Beretta and North American Arms. After a lot of reading, mostly from owners of those brands, I chose the NAA Guardian .380. It is heavier than any of them, but not enough for me to care. I decided that weight wasn't the issue for this particular gun because it fits in my pocket nicely in a DeSantis Super Fly/Nemesis holster. I carry it every day, except where not allowed by law. It is reliable and I am accurate to about 30ft with 102gr. Remington Golden Sabre JHP's. After about 550 rounds, it settled in nicely; now the gun I bought for protection is a pure joy to shoot. The weight really pays off at the range. I put 200 rounds through it at the range last weekend. I only meant to shove a hundred through it but that other hundred beckoned. Ah, such is life. I've added Hogue Cocobolo grips for comfort; my only mod, and well worth it. (I've tried the photobucket thing on here but I haven't figured it out. I need "Photobucket for Dummies".) I've also gotten very comfortable shooting it one handed. And the other day I happened on an article in Guns & Ammo that said for the last 2 decades, the two-handed stance is the preferred way to shoot. It is great for paper targets that aren't shooting back but is not what you will come up against in the real world. So this trainer is recommending one-handed training first. The Seacamp: other than the price and availability, you probably won't hear a negative thing about it.